Chinese Han dynasty cast bronze tripod vessel

An extremely Rare Chinese Han Dynasty Bronze & Iron Ding. This form of tripod vessel, a ding, is well-known, with the vast majority of known examples being made of either bronze or pottery. The body a

One bronze Chinese Han Dynasty cooking vessel raised on three tall legs, the shallow body rising to a rounded, everted rim with a spout, with a curved handle terminating in a dragon head. Height: 9 in

Archaic tripod vessel circa 206 BC - AD 220. Measuring approx. 8 1/4" tall X 11 3/4" wide. This item and many more forthcoming are from the estate of a true antiquity connoisseur in every sense of the

A large undated cast bronze vessel with conical base, globular nody and tall neck; to the base a slashed band, with gilt-bronze scrolled patterns to the body and shoulder; the lid a hemispherical cap

Chinese Han Dynasty bronze ding vessel, globular form on tripod legs with two upright handles and a domed cover with three loop handles. Appx 7 1/4"h x 7 1/2"d

C. 206 BC-220 AD. Han Dynasty. A bronze and iron tripod, generally known as a ding. The object comprises a hemispherical bronze body with an in-stepped rim, and a raised horizontal rib below the rim.

Large Chinese Cast Bronze Tripod Ritual Food Vessel, Eastern Zhou Dynasty. A symbol of authority and burial offering, this example is decorated with two bands of curvilinear anthropomorphic decoration

Chinese Han Dynasty bronze 'He' kettle with hinged lid, hinged bird-form spout and handle with square opening for wood extension. Measures 9 1/2" (24cm) length. Includes Certificate of Antiquity and r

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A lovely leaded bronze brazier supported by 3 legs and adorned with a horizontal band of incised maze motif that encompasses its exterior. The anc

Chinese Han Dynasty Bronze Vessel 9" H X 4" W, 1.8Lbs Shipping: We are able to pack and ship this item to an address in the United States for $30.00 via UPS Ground or USPS Priority Mail. Tracking info

2 Chinese Han Dynasty Cast & Polished Bronze Mirrors, each with polished convex mirror surface, the larger cast to top with 4 Animals and a band of Calligraphy and a silver patina front and back, the

Chinese Han Dynasty tripod vessel; of cylindrical form set upon three moulded feet; showing a pale-green iridescent glaze with several incised concentric bands to body; D: 9 1/8" (approx.)

**Originally Listed At $2500** East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, 206 BCE to 220 CE. An elegant, pear shaped hu vessel, the iconographic program of this piece comes to life with two taotie masks that are

Chinese Han Dynasty Fanghu Bronze Covered Vessel 7.5''x4.5''x4''. Museum quality ancient vase and cover vessel with molded taotie mask ring handles. Some scattered verdigris patina. Body has two holes

Chinese Han dynasty lead glazed tripod vessel, 8.375" wide.

Chinese bronze qiling vessel. H:8in(20.3cm) W:8.25in(20.9cm)

Han Dynasty Chinese bronze ritual vessel, cylindrical with six medium bands, on three shaped legs, 6" H x 6 1/8" diameter. Provenance: Michael Goodhuis, London.

CHINESE BRONZE TRIPOD, HAN DYNASTY H. 35.5 cm. W. 29 cm. Weight 10300 gram.

A cast bronze hu-form vessel Ming dynasty The low-slung belly cast with shaped oval panels in the Western Zhou style enclosed with key-fret borders and accented by diamond-shaped bosses at each junctu

A Chinese bronze cast tripod censer, dating from the Qing dynasty. A bulbous bowl shape with two rounded handles set over three conical sturdy feet. On the base two very elaborate detailed dragons fra

A very fine antique Chinese Ming Dynasty bronze tripod censer, cast in a slightly compressed globular form, swelled on the central body, tapered gracefully to the opening rim, raised on three conical

CHINESE BRONZE DING RITUAL VESSEL - Cast bronze round tripod cauldron vessel with two vertical loop handles. Two bands of decoration on exterior. Four-character Xuande mark on underside. Dimensions: 4

Chinese Bronze Decorated Cover, Han Dynasty, (206 BC - 220 AD). Cast bronze with cash coin tree decoration. Good condition with ground burial oxidation, measures: 5.6" L.

Far East, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A large cast bronze Han Dynasty pole axe with a lengthy dual-edged blade, a pronounced blood ridge on both faces, each ridge punctuated by an attra